Dibble  Publishing  Company's  World's  ^^^^^l 
"Coluinbian  Exposition  Pocket  Record 
Book;  Illustrated  w/cuts  and  maps . . . 


TLDNOfS  HISTORICAL  SURVEY 


PRICE  10  CENTS. 


DIBBLE     PUBLISHING     COMPANY'S 

World's  Columbian  Exposition 

POCKET  RECORD  BOOK 

Of - 

Residence 


Chicago  Address  luhile  aitending  the  IFor/d's  Fair . 


\ 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

George  R.  Baker, 
DRUGGIST 

Soda  Water,  5  Cts.  AH  5c.  Cigars  6  for  25c. 

CLARK  AND  VAN  BUREN  STREETS, 

(Under  McCoy's  Hotel) 

OHICAGO.  Pure  Drugs  and 

OPEN  ALL  NIGHT.  Reasonable  Prices 


DIBBLE  PUBLISHING  COMPANY'S 


World's  Columbian  Exposition 


POCKET  RECORD   BOOK. 


Illustrated  with  aits  and  viaps  of  principal  buildings,  etc. 
and  co7itaining  valuable  information. 


PRKPARRD,    PUBLISHED    AND   COPYRIGHTED   BY 

DIBBLE    PTBLISHING    COMPANY, 

334    DEARBORN    STREET, 

CHICAGO. 

1893. 


As  time  enhances  the  value  of  all  records  in  proportion  to  the 
increasing  necessity  for  refreshing  the  memory  say  : 

Let  the  record  be  carefully  made  of  the  people  and  things  seen 
each  day,  lest  they  pass  out  of  th*^  memory  to-morrow,  and  are 
lost.  Then  perpetuate  them,  not  in  the  mind,  it  may  forget;  not 
upou  wood  or  stone,  that  crumble  to  dust,  but  upon  paper,  chron- 
icled in  characters  and  words  that  endure  for  ever. 

By  carefully  recording  what  you  see  and  do  each  day,  and 
checking  off  each  building  or  department  as  inspected  you  will  be 
able  to  do  the  Fair  systematically  and  with  great  saving  of  time, 
labor  and  expense,  and  the  results  will  be  much  more  satisfactory. 

This  becomes  more  apparent  each  day  one  visits  the  Fair, 
which  covers  1,037  acres,  160  acres  being  covered  by  World's  Fair 
Buildings  proper,  not  counting  the  various  state  and  foreign 
buildings,  that  cover  40  to  50  acres,  or  more,  making  a  grand  total 
of  over  200  acres  ;  many  of  the  buildings  are  two  or  more  stories 
high,  so  that  you  have  a  grand  total  of  nearly  400  acres  of  floor 
space. 

Every  nook  and  corner  of  this,  not  reserved  for  passage  ways, 
is  occupied  by  exhibits  of  the  finest  variety,  and  specimens  of 
products  that  can  be  gathered  from  the  art  gallery,  the  workshop, 
the  factory,  the  press,  the'  kitchen,  the  garden,  the  farm,  the 
forest,  the  earth,  the  mountain,  the  stream,  and  the  sea  ;  by  all 
nations  of  the  earth,  with  their  people,  manners  and  customs,  to 
behold  and  comprehend. 

As  your  time  will  undoubtedly  be  limited  the  best  results  can 
be  obtained  only  by  keeping  a  careful  record  of  each  da3''s  work, 
and  to  this  end  we  publish  this  memorandum  or  record  book, 
hoping  it  may  be  found  useful  and  convenient  to  all. 


ALL   FRIENDS   MEET  AT  THE   FAIR. 


The  courts  of  King  Solomon,  with  all  their  orient  splendor  would 
not  equal  a  glance  at  the  great  white  city,  the  "World's  Colum- 
bian Exposition."  The  grandeur  of  the  glistening  white  palaces, 
temples  of  art  and  science,  overflowingly  filled  with  wonders  of 
human  ingenuitj';  the  enormous  size  of  the  beautiful  structures 
that  greet  the  eye  from  every  point  of  vantage  as  you  approach  the 
Fair,  on  a  bright  summer's  day,  with  the  mild,  refreshing  breezes 
blowing  from  off  the  beautiful  blue  waters  of  Lake  IVIichigan; 
with  the  flags  of  every  nation  waving  their  gorgeous  colors  in  the 
bright  sunlight,  and  thousands  of  gay  streamers  floating  joyously 
on  the  undulating  waves  of  the  pure  air;  with  the  constant  splash- 
ing of  the  oars  of  the  Venetian  Gondoliers  in  holiday  attire,  Electric 
Launches  skimming  briskly  about  on  the  placid  waters  of  the  lakes 
and  lagoons,  with  the  air  filled  with  charming  umsic  from  many 
bands,  the  choicest  of  all  lands,  scattered  about  the  grounds;  all 
these  things  combine  into  a  scene  unparallelled. 

Then  note  the  thousands  of  people,  of  every  nation  on  the 
globe,  speaking  all  languages,  and  displajing  their  varied  manners 
and  customs ;  note  also  the  magic  effects  of  the  electrical 
displays  on  a  delightful  summer  evening,  and  you  will  wonder 
if  it  is  possible  that  this  has  all  been  brought  about  by  the 
efforts  of  man,  or  is  it  in  reality  Paradise  produced  by  magic 
power? 

Of  those  who  have  had  an  opportunit}-  to  behold  these  mystic 
beauties,  the  greatest  wonder  is,  how  auj-  person  of  even  moderate 
intelligence  can  resist  the  temptation  to  enjoy,  to  drink  iu 
the  glories  of  the  greatest  sight  that  is,  has  been,  or  is  likely  to  be 
for  many  years  to  come.  Alas,  words  utterly  fail  to  conve}^  more 
than  a  faint  outline  of  the  grandeur  and  magnificence  one 
beholds,  on  visiting  this  superb  city  of  wonders,  where  days  and 
months  may  be  profitably  spent  in  studying  the  works  of  the  great- 
est artizans  of  the  world.  Those  who  fail  to  see  it  will  regret  it 
to  the  end  of  the  journey  of  life.  Do  not  allow  yourself  to  be  one 
of  those  that  come  too  late,  or  fail  to  see  the  Fair. 

W.  E.  Dibble. 

-S- 


THE   ADMINISTRATION    BUILDING. 

362  X  262  feet  square.     Being  placed  as  a  centre  to  the  principal 
buildings  of  the  World's  Fair,  it  is  the  first  to  admire. 

Take  the  elevator  to  the   gallery,   100  feet  above  the  main  floor, 

from  which   you  get  a  grand  view,   and  right 

here  couimeuce  your  record  with 

Day  and  Date iSgj' 

Note  Decorations,         Dome,  Statuary,         Art  Group, 

Commerce,  Industry,  Science,  etc. 


ARKANSAS   STATE    BUILDING 


-7- 


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LIGHT     WELL 


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LIGHT     WELL 


Preserves.  Canaed  Goods, Etc. 


LIGHT     WELL 


Starch,  Pickles,  Soups. Etc. 


LIGHT     WELL 


Food  Products. Ktc. 


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LIGHT     WELL 


Glues  and  Phosphates 


"   DOME   " 

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LIGHT     WELL 


Liquors.  Mineral  Waters, Etc. 


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LIGHT     WELL 


Tobacco,  Cigars, Etc. 


LIGHT     WELL 


•  Candies,  Elc. 


LIGHT     WELL 


CondCDsed  MUk.  Macaroni.  Etc. 


LIGHT     WELL 


Wool    Kxhihil 


GALLERY    FLOOR-PLAN    AGRICULTURAL   BUILDING. 


Seeds.  Oil.  Etc. 


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ASniCULT'L  COLLEGES 


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GROUND    FLOOR-PLAN    AGRICULTURAL   BUILDING. 


-8  A- 


MEMORANDA. 


-8B- 


THE   AGRICULTURAL   BUILDING. 


Algeria. 

Greece. 

New  York. 

Argentine. 

Hayti. 

North  Carolina. 

Arizona. 

Holland. 

North  Dakota. 

Australia. 

Honduras. 

Ohio. 

Austria. 

Idaho. 

Oklahoma. 

British  Guiana. 

Illinois. 

Ontario  (see  Canada). 

Brazil. 

Indiana. 

Pennsylvania. 

California. 

Iowa. 

Paragua. 

Ceylon. 

Italy. 

Peru. 

Canada. 

Japan. 

Russia. 

Chili. 

Kansas. 

South  Carolina. 

Colorado. 

Kentucky. 

South  Dakota. 

Columbia. 

Louisiana. 

Siam. 

Connecticut. 

Liberia. 

Spain  and  the  Phillip 

Cuba. 

Maine. 

ine  Islands. 

Delaware. 

Maryland. 

Tennessee. 

Denmark. 

Massachusetts. 

Texas. 

Ecuador. 

Mexico. 

Utah. 

Exhibit   of  Am.  Ag- 

Michigan. 

Uruguay. 

ricultural  Colleges. 

Minnesota. 

Vermont. 

Florida. 

Missouii. 

Virginia. 

France. 

Nebraska. 

Washington. 

French  Government 

Nevada. 

West  Virginia. 

Georgia. 

New  Hampshire. 

Wisconsin. 

Germany. 

New  Jersey. 

Wyoming. 

Great  Britain. 

New  Mexico. 

//t  the  gallery  you  will  find: 

Lunch  Rooms.  Condensed  Milk.  Tobacco. 

Flower  Exhibit.  Chocolates.  Mineral  Waters,  Etc. 

Food  Products.  Cigars. 

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-10- 


THE  ART   PALACE. 

Austria Sections  35,  30,  59.         6u,       61. 

Belgium "         63,  64,  TA         66,       67. 

Canada "         10,  11. 

Denmark  "         '•3,  74,  >■>. 

England "         Vi,  13,  14,         15,       16,       17,       18. 

France "         43,  44.  45,         46,       47,       48,       49, 

50,  51,  52,         5.3,       54,       55,       56, 

57,  58. 

Germany "         28,  29,  30,         31,       32,       33,       34. 

Holland "         25,  26,  27. 

Italy "         70,  77,  78.         79,      80. 

Japan... "         24. 

Norway "         71,  72. 

Poland "         62. 

Russia '•         19,  ~0. 

Spain "         21,  22,  23. 

Sweden "         68.'  69,  70. 

United  States...        "          1,  2,           3,           4,         5,         6,         7, 

8  9,  37,         38,       39,       40,       41, 


-11- 


THE    ANTHROPOLOGICAL    BUILDING. 

200  X  415  feet. 

"Anthropology:  Man  and  His  Works." 

Contains  Many  Curiosities  and  Points  of  Interest. 


Arkansas  State  Building. 


Australia  House. 


Austrian  Village  (Midway  Plaisauce). 


Brazilian  Building 


British  Building. 


Canadian  Building. 


-IJ- 


^--*j2^         "^ 


CALIFORNIA   STATE    BUILDING. 

144  X  435  feet.  From  the  ground  to  top  of  dome  is  113  feet. 
Aroxind  the  base  of  the  dotne  is  the  roof-garden,  filled  with  semi- 
tropical  plants. 


Chinese  Village  (Midway  Plaisance). 
Chinese  Theatre,  Joss  House,  etc. 
Clam  Bake  ;  seating  capacity,  20,000. 
Cliff  Dwellers. 

THE   CASINO. 

At  the  south  end  of  the  Peristyle  Bureau  of  Public  Comfort. 
I^aggage  Rooms,  Checking  Rooms,  Lavatories,  Parlors  and  all  con- 
veniences, with  public  Dining  Room  on  the  second  floor  with 
sufficient  capacity  to  feed  10,000  people  per  day. 

Ceylon  Court. 


THE  CHILDREN'S   BUILDING. 

90  X  l.')0  feet,  and  two  stories  high,  with  play-grounds  on  the 
roof  50  feet  above  the  ground.     It  is  the  children's  world. 


-13- 


.;T 


THE  COLORADO   STATE    BUILDING. 


Columbian  Fountain  (designed  by  Mr.  MacMonnies). 

Connecticut  State  Building. 

Convent  of  Santa  Maria  de  la  Rabida. 

Costa  Rica  Building. 

Dahomey  Village  (iVIidway  Plaisance), 

Dairy  Barns. 

Dairy  Buildings. 

Delaware  State  Building. 

Ducker's  Hospital. 

Dutch  Settlement  (Midway  Plaisance). 

The  East  India  Building. 

Eiffel  Towei  ( Midway  Plaisance). 

—14- 


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—15— 


ELECTRICAL   MEMORANDA. 


Electric  Launches. 

Electric  Science  Theatre  (Midway  Plaisance). 

Esquimau  Village. 

EthonoiOgical  Exhibit. 

Ferris  Wheel  (Midway  Plaisaace). 

Festival  Hall. 


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FLORIDA   STATE    BUILDING. 

For  antiquity  and  historic  interest  the  Florida  State  Building  stands 
at  the  head. 

"forest   KING"    RESTAURANT. 

40x150  feet.     The  big  Washington  stick,  111  feet  long  and  4  feet 
square,  serves  as  a  lunch  counter. 

FORESTRY    BUILDING. 

308  X  528  ft.    Contains  exhibits  of  many  kinds  of  commercial  woods. 

French  Bakery  Exhibit. 

French  Cider  Press. 

F'rench  Colonies. 

French  Government  Building. 

Garbage  Furnace  (100-ton  capacity). 


-1&- 


GERMAN   GOVERNMENT    BUILDING. 


German  Village  (Midway  Plaisance). 

Glass  Spinning  Exhibit  (Midway  Plaisance). 

Gondola  Ride.  « 

Greenhouses. 

Guatemala  Building. 

Hagenbeck's  Trained  Animals  (Midway  Plaisance). 

Hayti  Building. 

Homceopathic  Headquarters. 

Hoo-den  or  Phoenix  Palace. 


-19- 


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-M- 


HORTICULTURAL    MEMORANDA. 


Hunganau  Orpheum  (Midway  Plaisance), 
Hunters'  Island. 

Ice  Raihvaj'  (Midway  Plaisance). 
Idaho  State  Building. 


-21- 


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ILLINOIS   STATE    BUILDING    MEMORANDA. 


Illinois  Man  of  War  or  Battle  Ship. 


-28— 


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INDIANA   STATE    BUILDING. 


Indiana  School  Exhibit. 


Indiana  '^2l.t.^2.x  (Midwa\'  Plaisance). 


International  Dress  and  Costume  Co.  (Midway  Plaisance). 


-24- 


IOWA    STATE    BUILDING. 


Irish  Industries  Exhibit  (Midway  Plaisance). 

Irish  Village  (Midway  Plaisance). 

Isabella  Booth. 

Japan  Building. 

Japanese  Bazaar  (Midway  Plaisanee). 

Japanese  Tea  House. 

Joint  Territorial  Buildinj. 


-25- 


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KANSAS  STATE   BUILDING. 


Kentucky  State  Building. 

Krupp's  Gun  Exhibit. 

Lagoon  Trip. 

Lapland  Village  (Midway  Plaisance). 

Leather  Exhibit. 

Lecture  Hall  (Midway  Plaisance). 

Live  Stock  Pavilion. 


-26- 


LIVE   STOCK   EXHIBIT   MEMORANDUM, 


Log  Cabin. 
Loggers'  Camp. 
Louisiana  State  Building, 


Lonwey  Pavilion. 


—27- 


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-28— 


MAINE    STATE    BUILDING. 


MacMonnies'   Fountain. 


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-32- 


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MANUFACTURES  &  LIBERAL  ARTS  BUILDING. 


(COUNTRIES    REPKKSKNTKJJ.) 


Austria. 

Argentine  Republic. 

Belgium. 

Bulgaria. 

Brazil. 

Canada. 

China. 


Italy. 


J  apan. 


Jamaica. 


Mexico. 


Norway. 


New  South  Wales 


Netherlands. 


Ceylon. 

Corea. 

Denmark. 

France. 

Germany. 

Great  Britain. 

India. 


Persia. 


Spain. 


Siam. 


Switzerland. 


Russia. 


United  States. 


-34- 


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MARYLAND    STATE    BUILDING. 


MASSACHUSETTS   STATE    BUILDING. 

Merchant  Tailors'  Building. 

-35- 


MICHIGAN    STATE    BUILDING. 


MIDWAY   PLAISANCE. 

Containing  Many  Places  of  Amusement  at  an  Extra  Cost  of 
10  to  oO  Cents  Each. 


Adams  Express  Co. 
Algeria  and  Tunis. 
American  Indian  Village. 
Blue  Grotto  of  Capri. 
Cairo  Street. 
Captive  Balloon. 


Irish  Industries. 

Irish  Village. 

Japanese  Bazaar. 

Javanese  and  South  Sea  Settlement. 

Lapland  Village. 

Libbey  Glass  Co. 


Chinese  Village  and  Theatre.      Moorish  Palace. 


Dahomey  Village. 

Diamond  Match  Co. 

Eiffel  Tower. 

Electric  Science  Theatre. 

Ferris  Wheel. 

Fire  and  Guard  Station 

French  Cider  Press. 

German  Village. 

Hageubeck  Animals. 


Natatorium. 

New  England  Log  Cabin. 

Nursery  Exhibit. 

Panorama  of  Bernese  Alps. 

Panorama  of  Volcano  Kilaueau. 

Persian  Concession. 

St.  Peter. 

Turkish  Village. 

Venice  Murano  Co. 


Hungarian  National  Orpheum.   Vienna  Cafe. 
Ice  Railway.  Workingman's  Home. 

Indian  Bazaar.  Zoopraxiscope. 

International  Dress  and  Costume  Co. 

—37— 


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-38- 


Germany 


Austria 


FRANCE 


N.    S. 
WALES 


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ITALY 


JAPAN 


New 

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North 
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Virginia 

West 
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—89— 


MINNESOTA   STATE    BUILDING. 


MISSOURI    STATE    BUILDING. 


Model  Workiugmen's  Home. 


-40- 


^^il'        M^^-K^V 


MONTANA   STATE   BUILDING. 


Moorish  Palace  (Midway  Plaisance). 
Movable  Side  Walk. 
Mi:sic  Hall. 
Natatorium. 


-41- 


2^7  x-t. 


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NEBRASKA    STATE    BUILDING. 


New  Hampshire  State  Building. 


New  Jersey  State  Building. 


—42— 


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NEW   YORK  STATE    BUILDING. 


North  Dakota  State  Building. 


Norwegian  Government  Building. 


Nursery  Exhibit. 


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OHIO   STATE    BUILDING. 


Oil  Industries. 
Oil  Taiik  Vault. 
Old  Times  Distillery. 
Panorama  cf  Bernese  Alps. 
Panorama  of  Kilauea. 


*.^^ 


PENNSYLVANIA   STATE    SUILDING. 


Peristyle. 

Persian  Concession  (INIiclway  Plaisance). 

Philadelphia  Model  Workiugnieu's  Home  (Midway  I'laisaiice). 

Phoenix  Palace. 

Photographers'  Building. 

Polish  Cafe. 

Power  House. 

"Progress"  Old  Whalin.i;  Bark 


-45- 


PUBLIC  COMFORT   BUILDING. 

AT  THIS  GATE  BICVCr.ISTS  MAY  ENTER. 
Public  Service  Building  (where  most  of  the  officers  have  their  offices ) 
Puck  Building. 
Pumping  House. 
Pumping  Works. 
Rhode  Island  State  Building. 
Rolling  Chairs. 

Rose  Garden  on  Wooded  Island. 
Siamese  Government  Pavilion. 
South  Dakota  Slate  Building. 
South  Sea  Island  Village  (Midway  Plai.sance). 
Spanish  Government  Building. 

St.  Peter's  at  Rome,  Model  of  (Midway  Plaisance). 
Statue  of  ColumV)US. 
Statue  of  the  Repul)lic. 
Street  in  Cairo  (Midway  Plaisance). 
Swedish  Government  Building. 
Swedish  Restaurant. 
Texas  Stale  Building. 
Theatres. 


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TERMINAL  STATION. 

Arranged  for  receiving  trains  of  all  railroads  bringing  excur- 
sionists direct  to  the  Fair.  There  are  85  R.  R.  Tracks,  with 
capacity  for  loading  over  40,000  people  at  one  time. 


Turkish  Government  Building. 
Turkish  Village  (Midway  Plaisance) 


—50— 


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-51- 


MEMORANDA. 


United  States  Arnn-  Hospital. 

United  States  Naval  Exhibit. 

United  States  Naval  Observator\'. 

Utah  Territory  Building. 

Venezuela  Government  Building. 

Vermont  State  Building. 

Victoria  House. 

Vienna  Cafe  (Midway  Plaisance). 

Viking. 

Virginia  State  Building. 

Volcano  of  Kilauea  (Midway  Plaisance) 


-52- 


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WASHINGTON    STATE    BUILDING. 

Coustructed  largelj'  of  cedar  logs  120  ft.  loug  and  4  ft.  in  diameter. 

West  Virginia  State  Building. 
Wind  Mill  Exhibit. 


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WISCONSIN    STATE    BUILDING. 

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-54— 


WOMEN'S     BUILDING    MEMORANDA. 


DIBBLE   PUBLISHING  CO., 

334    DEARBORN    STREET,    CHICAGO. 

NEW    BOOKS. 

THM  CHICAGO  MASSACRH  OF  1812  : 

By  Joseph  Kirkland.     Cloth,  |1.00;  Paper,  50c. 

BLNKBR  HILL  TO  CHICAGO: 

By  Mrs.  E.  O.  Randall  Richberg.     Cloth,  |1.00  ;  Paper,  50c.- 

FAY  BANNING  : 

By  Will  J.  Bloonifield.     Cloth,  |1.00  ;  Paper,  50c. 

A    SUMMFR'S    OUTING   AND    THF    OLD    MAN'S 
STORY:    By  Carter  H.  Harrison.     Cloth,  |1.00. 

A  RACF  WITH  THF  SUN: 

Rouud  the  World  in  Sixteen  Months.      32   Handsome  Illus- 
trations.    By  Carter  H.  Harrison.     Cloth,  $2.00. 

THF  STORY  OF  CHICAGO: 

By  Joseph  Kirkland.    900  Illustrations.    Elegant.    Cloth,  |3. 50. 

UNCLF  DICK  WOOTTON: 

53  Years  a  Hunter,  Trapper,  Trader  and  Guide  in  the  Rocky 
Mountains.     Howard  L.  Conard.     Cloth,  $2.00. 

HFLFN:     By  Campbell  Waldo  Waite.     Cloth,  $2.00. 

LILY  PFARL   AND    THF   MISTRFSS    OF   ROSF- 
DALF :    By  the  Blind  Bard  of  Michigan.     Cloth,  |1.25. 

ION  A,  A  LAY  OF  ANCIFNT  GRFFCF : 
By  Payne  Erskine.      Cloth,  $1.25. 

SUBSCRIPTION    BOOKS. 

A  LIBRARY  OF  AMERICAN  LITFRATURF  : 

By  Stedmau  and  Hutchinson.     11  Volumes,  Cloth,  $33.00. 
NFW  CHAMBERS'  ENCYCLOPAEDIA : 

2G0  Full  Page  Engravings.     100  Maps.     10  Vols.,  Cloth,  |35.00. 
WEBSTER'S  INTERNATIONAL  DICTIONARY: 

Subscription  Edition.     ^  Morocco,  Indexed,  |16.00. 
BUTLER'S  BOOK:    By  Benjamin  F.  Butler.     Cloth,  |8.75. 
AMERICAN  POETRY  AND  ART: 

By  J.  J.  Piatt.     Full  Morocco,  Gilt,  110  00. 

And  Many  Other  Standard    Illustrated    Publications. 
AGENTS   WANTED. 

Pi^EASE  Call  or  Address  : 

DIBBLE    PUBLISHING   CO., 

334   DEARBORN    ST..    CHICAGO. 


By 

EL0I5E  O.  RANDALL  RICHBERQ. 


Is  a  charming  story  from  start  to  finish.  "Between 
the  lines  "  of  this  pretty  tale  for  leisure  hours,  the  reader 
catches  frequent  glimpses  of  the  serious  side  of  human 
life,  with  its  neglected  opportunities  and  its  unlooked  for 
temptations. 

The  story  being  true  to  life  and  character,  is  a  vivid 
pen  picture  of  mau}^  persons  met  daily  ;  everyone  finding 
something  in  it  that  just  fits  into  some  of  the  chapters  of 
his  own  story,  as  read  by  his  observing  neighbors. 

Pardon  our  attempt  to  define  the  story,  you  maj^  pre- 
fer to  read  it  ;  if  so,  your  book-seller  or  news-dealer  will 
be  pleased  to  accomodate  you  with  a  copy  in  Paper  in 
exchange  for  50  cents,  or  Cloth  Binding,  $1.00. 


Dibble  Publishing  Co., 

334  Dearborn  Street,         =         CHICAGO, 


THE  CHICAGO   MASSACRE  OF  1812. 

William  Wells,  John  Kiuzie,  John  Whistler,  Nathan  Heald, 
Rebekah  Wells  Heald,  Margaret  Helm — these  names  should  be 
household  words  in  Chicago  and  the  whole  Northwest.  All  were 
pioneers  and  nearly  all  were  Indian  fighters  ;  many  were  wounded 
and  some  were  killed  on  Saturday,  August  15th,  1813. 

The  story  of  The  Chicago  Massacre  of  1812,  is  full  of  savage 
war,  gentle  love  and  stirring  adventure  ;  and  3'et  it  is  onl}-  a  simple, 
homely,  narrative  history  of  real  people  and  actual  events  ;  telling 
how  our  predecessors  toiled,  loved  and  married,  fought,  bled  and 
died  ;  scores  of  them,  men,  women  and  children  perishing  on  that 
dreadful  day,  their  blood  staining  the  soil  whereon  we  tread. 

The  Chicago  Massacre  of  1812,  by  Joseph  Kirkland,  with 
illustrations  and  historical  documents,  is  for  sale  by  all  booksellers 
and  newsdealers,  at  50  cents  in  paper,  $1.00  in  cloth. 

Dibble  Publishing  Co.,  334  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago. 


o 


H* 


J 


M 


INDEX  TO  MIDWAY  PLAISANCE. 


Adams  Ex.  Co. ..F-9 
Algeria  &  Tunis  F-4 
AustrianVlUageF  3 
Cafe  Chantant...F-'2 
Captive  BalloonF-3 
Chinese  Village 

and  Theatre... F-3 
ClowSiiiiitarvCoF-8 
Dahomey  Vill- 
age  F-3 

Dutch      Setlle- 
ment F-7 


Electric   Scenic 

Theatre F-8 

Ferris  Wheel F-4 

German  VIUageF-ti 
Hagenbeck  Ani- 
mal Show F-8 

Hung.  National 

Orpheum F-2 

Ice  Railway F-6 

International 
Dress  and  Cos. 
Co F-9 


Irish  Industries  F-9 
Irish  Village.  ...F-8 
Japanese  Bazai..F-8 
Javanese    Vill- 
age   F-7 

LaiilandVillage  F-2 
Libby  Glass  C0..F-8 
Log    Cabin    of 

1776 F-8 

Military  Encamp- 
ment   F-2 

Moorish  Palace  F-5 


Natatorii 
Nurseryl 
Panoram 

nese  Al 
Panoram 

caiioKi 
Street  in 
Turkish'' 
Venice  1 

Co 

Working 

Home 


ENTRANC 


-i3-.„., — I  I 1  I ?«•!  I 1  L 


GENERAL  INDEX  TO  MAIN   BUILDINGS   AND   HISCELLAM 
POINTS  OF   INTEREST. 


Administration 
M-12 

Agriculture M-15 

Annex..N-15 

Anthropological 
0-17 

Art  Galleries...C-ll 
"     HAnnex..C-r2 

"    w.    "    ..c-n 

Basin L-14 

Buffalo      Bill's 

Wild  West J-9 

Casino L-15 

Children's  Bldg. 

F-10 

Choral  Hall I-IO 

Columbian  Foun- 

tai« L-13 

Convent  La  Ra- 

bida L-16 

Dairv 0-16 


Electricity K-12 

Esquimaux  Vill- 
age   A-10 

EtliMOgraphical 

Exhibit N-16 

Fisheries F  12 

Forestry 0-17 

Government 

Plaza F-13 

Harbor K-16 

Horticulture. .H-10 
Hunters'  Island 

J-11 

I.C.Ry.,  GWh  St. 

Station G-8 

I.C.Ry..  So.  Park 

Station B-9 

Intramural  R.R 

South  L0OP..M-I6 
Intramural  R  R. 

North  Loop..F-13 


Krupp's  Gun  Ex- 
hibit  M-16 

Lagoon  ... 1-12 

Leather  Exhibit 
N-16 

Machinery N-13 

Aniiex..N-12 

Manufactures  & 
Liberal  Arts..I-13 

Mid  way  Plaisance 

Mines K-12 

Movable    Side- 
walk   K-17 

Music  Hall J-l.T 

Naval  Exhibit  F-14 
North  (■a!\al...K-13 

North  Inlet E-14 

North  Pond...  .D-11 

N.W.  Pond C-IU 

North  Pier E-15 


Obelisk 

Pier 

Public! 
R.  K.  Depot 
Rose  Garde 
Service. 
South  Cam 
South  Inlel 
South  Pom 
Stock  Exhi 
Stock  I'avi 
Terminal  1 
Sta...!M-lS 
Transporta- 
tion...K-I 
U.  .s  Gover 
Waiehousef 
AVoodlaw 
station 
Woman 'sB 
Wooded  Isll 


INDEX  TO  FOREIGN  SITES  AND  BUILDINGS. 


P.razil E-12 

Canada E-13 

Ceylon C-13 

Costa  Rica D-12 

East   Itidia D-13 


France  , 


Germanv D-13 

Great  Britain..E-14 

Guatemala D-12 

Hayti E-13 


C-12    Japan G-11 


New      South 

Wales E-13 

Norway D-13 

Siam D-13 


Spain , 

Sweden 

Turkey 

Veneziielsk. 


A.Zeesf  J:  C».,  Kngr's.  Cht 


%^> 


